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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Fetching timestamps from the logs. Post 303011600 by srikanth38 on Saturday 20th of January 2018 12:10:01 PM
Old 01-20-2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by Don Cragun
In addition to what Robin has already said, you need to explain MUCH more clearly how you want to specify rules that govern the extraction of the start and end times for TPLD events. You gave ambiguous requirements in your first post, but your sample output doesn't even meet those requirements. You say that are are using "a different code that I have choosed (sic)."

I have an awk script that seems to meet your written requirements, but it doesn't work at all in producing your desired output for TPLD transactions; it only produces your desired output for UPDT transactions.
Thanks for looking into it. I have corrected it later. Its my bad. I will try myself and let you know.
 

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LIST-DESKTOP-PROFILES(1)				      General Commands Manual					  LIST-DESKTOP-PROFILES(1)

NAME
list-desktop-profiles - list known profiles that meet given criteria SYNOPSIS
list-desktop-profiles [OPTION] DESCRIPTION
As the number of .listing files holding metadata grows, trying to find out which profiles are present/meet certain criteria becomes increasingly unpleasant. This script remedies that allowing you to just list your criteria, and outputting all profiles meeting those cri- teria. By default it will just output the lines from the .listing files for each (matching) profile, but you can specifying a formatstring to fancy up the output. OPTIONS
-n <regexp>, --name <regexp> Limit shown profiles to those for which the name (1st) field of the profile description needs matches the given regular expression. -k <regexp>, --kind <regexp> Limit shown profiles to those for which the kind (2nd) field of the profile description needs matches the given regular expression. -l <regexp>, --location <regexp> Limit shown profiles to those for which the location (3th) field of the profile description needs matches the given regular expres- sion. -p <comparison>, --precedence <comparison> Limit shown profiles to those for which the precedence (4th) field of the profile description succeeds the given comparison. In the comparison you can Use 'gt' for 'greater then', 'lt' for 'less then', 'ge' for 'greater then or equal to', 'le' for 'less then or equal to', 'eq' for 'equal to', and 'ne' for 'not equal to'. (NOTE: empty precedence-field, is lowest possible precedence) -r <regexp>, --requirement <regexp> Limit shown profiles to those for which the requirements (5th) field of the profile description needs matches the given regular expression. -c <regexp>, --comment <regexp>, --description <regexp> Limit shown profiles to those for which the comment (6th) field of the profile description needs matches the given regular expres- sion. -u <username>, --user <username> Limit shown profiles to those for which the given user meets the requirements. (NOTE: doesn't always give correct results! Results might be wrong when using shell command requirements that depend on the users environment. Or when 'group $USER' gives a different result as 'group' executed as $USER, which can happen when adding groups through pam_group). -d <dir>, --directory <dir> Also use .listing files found in the given directory. This option can be used multiple times to add more then 1 additional directory -e <formatstring>, --entry-format <formatstring> Show profile information according to the specified format spring (instead of just echoing the profile-line). The format string may use the following variables: NAME, LOCATION, PRECEDENCE, REQUIREMENTS, KIND, DESCRIPTION, FILE; the first 6 of these refer to the corresponding field, the last refers to the .listing file the profile is in. (e.g. '$FILE_$NAME - $DESCRIPTION'). Any characters that are interpreted specially by the shell should be escaped. -s <fieldname>|<fieldnumber>, --sort-key <fieldname>|fieldnumber Sort output on the requested field (fieldname is one of name, kind, location, precedence, requirements, or description; fieldnumbers run from 1-6). EXAMPLES
list-desktop-profiles -k KDE -s precedence -u user1 List all kde-profiles that will be activated for user1 in order of precedence. list-desktop-profiles -k 'KDE|GCONF' List all kde and gnome profiles. list-desktop-profiles -p 'gt 50' List all profiles with a precedence value greater then 50. ENVIRONMENT
NAME_FILTER, LOCATION_FILTER, PRECEDENCE_FILTER, REQUIREMENT_FILTER, KIND_FILTER, DESCRIPTION_FILTER Can be used to specify the default regular expressions and comparisons. Default to empty. OUR_USER Set the user for which the requirements need to be met. Defaults to unset. EXTRA_LISTINGS Can be used to specify a (space separated) list of extra .listing files to include. Defaults to empty FORMAT Can be used to specify the default format string. By default it will output the profile-line from the .listing file. SORT_KEY Can be used to specify the default sort-key (= field number). Defaults to 1 FILES
/etc/desktop-profiles/*.listing - Files containing the metadata about installed profiles /etc/default/desktop-profiles - File containing default settings for this script (by way of the environment variables above) BUGS
The '-u <username>' is not guaranteed to work correctly for shell command requirements. Particulary this will give incorrect results if the shell command depends on some state of the user environment. AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Bart Cornelis <cobaco@skolelinux.no>. SEE ALSO
desktop-profiles(7), update-profile-cache(1), profiles-manager(1) desktop-profiles November 11, 2004 LIST-DESKTOP-PROFILES(1)
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